Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1885 — Page 7

THE 1ITDI AIT AT? OLIO DAILY 8SHTIHSL TUESDAY IIOEKIKG JANUARY 13 1635

THE WOORfO.

I w ber coining through the wood, My pretty one. xny dear; I Mid: "An yoa will marry mo, I'll wait for yoa a year. And 11 1 me you a tLUen gown. And I'll jrtve yea a tlag. An' yoa will only marry ma 1 th conihig ol the pring," My lOTe 6te tossed her pretty Leal A ehe went on her way. And aald: 'To In a tarry, fir. For 1U a market day." ae bad a basket on ber arm. And ahe began to fin?. And the went on into the town To do ber marketing. Eh stayed to reft as she cane tack Upon a fallen tree; Ehe d bought a ribbon for htr hair And put it in for me; And titra we wit and wondered what Tfce coming year would brsnr: And, oh. t think ihe'll marry me T th' coming of the twin . Cassell' Family Magazine. I Written f jt tbe Indianapolis Sentinel.) iiEL'A WOODIIUF. Ity Mra. Addle Deltch frank. CHAPTXR X. The first part of the evening passed by very pleasantly, for how could it do otherwise, when Hal Harris and ileta were present? Meta played and sanz, her eweet, fall Toice penetrating to every part of the room. Arthur stood by her side and turned her music, aa Hal was too musk fatigued to allow h:3 precloui feet to support his heavy bcdy another moment. Sng after song Aleta ean?, and yet Arthur was not satisfied, and begsid her to Bing another. Bat at last fehe jumped up from the piano, making xcom for others. Mr. "Woodrul conducted Gertie to the piano. Beating herself, he Eang in her soft, sweet voice "Love's Request" At this point the curtains were drawn wide, and Dr. Grey entered throuh the open window softly, efraid the fair singer mignt be disturbed by his presence. No one moved to welcome him, for all read in his face something more itan the voice alore of that girl was capable cf exciting. How plainly she uttered very word: Now the day Is lowlv wauln?. Evening's breezes softly, softly moaa ; wilt thoa ne'er heed my complaining? Canst thou leave me thoa alone?" "Caast thou thus unmoved behold m. Still untouched by love love so deep ? Nay, thine arms more closely foil me, And thine eyes begin to weep." "When the had finished singing her soae, Dr. Grey stepped forward, taking her haada in hi, tfccok tnem warmly. "Indeed, Doctor, I did not know I was ticking for yen." ' Had you known it. Miss Harris, I dara eay you would have selected a different icnp." "You are right Doctor; something more tuitable to your nature." "And may I ask what it would have been?" "It moot assuredly would not have been a song of loye, f jr I hiva heard that you are Tery much oopoasa to such, nonsense a3 that termed love." "Ob, noL?erm, Mij3 Harris; yoa mast not believe everything you hear." "Vet, from ail appearance), I should jude that it was true. Ata I not right, Uriels?" r "I rhther think yon are. Gerti. Yet because a man at forty is not married that is no ftign that ha Lai never been in love." "I would pUy him it h I ad not baen. "Wouldn't yoa, Mr. Braden?' interrupted .Me a. "In what way would he to be pitiel?' nsfced Artbnr. "In not knowing what real life and happines3are. How desolate hn life must be -who?e heart has never been warmed by love loi some one whose very existence teemed a rart of his own." "Yoa must euialy have had arme expeaincein this line Miss Woodruf, as your words and actions indicate," said Anhar. "I am too yoang to think seriously cf such things, for myself, at present." "You did not think so a few weeki ao, Müs Äleta," interrupted Mrs. Woodruf. "3 How me to ba the judg of my thoughts l the i&st, Mrs. Woadruf. Perhaps you Laufet ciiligalKn ns & little upon this SUb.jfCt." "Sometime 'speech is silver but silence is qCid' in this ca-e I think it would be the latter. Therefore I decline LiaUngaoy furICICDTl'S." ThiMibject, which had almost terminated eo disastrously, was destined to cacua tho natied cf Lir.a Woodruf for her step-dauh-tr to break forth with renewed warmth. FLe must have revc nqe at once. As she tat In her chair rocking back and forth, she was beautiful in ber wrath; her eyes sparkled, her cheeks were flashed and her hands trembled as she c'asped and unclasped her bracelets The first evening of Hal's visit at AVoodruf Hall waj not as p'.avunt as it ought to hovo been, and not cue of its iure ates were sorry when Dr. (Jrey said good uifjht and departed for his own h irue Next morning time was not the faintest Itace left of the unpleasantness of the night I elore. Mta and Gertie were buy prenaring the ir baskets, as they were going lisain. I.:na arjd Arthur were oot in the park admiring the tlowers. while Mr. Woodruf and Hal were in the library talking over some business mal t8. Let u. follow the loverr, who have just aisappeared behind a clump cf trees. "I can not endure her. Arthur; she 13 the ere person in all the world I despise." "How unfortunate, since you are compelled to live under the &aiuo roof." "For a ti nie only." "Wfcat cu you do, Lina, to prevent it?" "She will tave to find other quarters. "This is my bouse, and I mean 1 1 be sole mistries cf it," the taid. In a determined yoice. "You surely would not be k unkind, so 'hcartleis, es to separate a father and daughter who are so lovingly devoUd to each other," Arthur faid. Call me heartless or anything e?se you please, for it Is you that made me so." "Lina, you are doin; roe a fcieatinju3tice, snd yon know it Doyoi thiuk by acting .and talking e you do that you can still retain my leve?" "If for one instant I thought you did not )nve me, I would till yoa and then put aa end to my own existence." "For God sake, Lina, do cot talk this way. You make ms forcet that you are the wonsn I almost adore, and in her place stands demon before me." "Oh! j ou are afraid of me. You know I iran what I sav." "I am not afraid of Lina Woodruf, but of 3at devil which is within her." "Arthur Braden. will you promise me that, if I am ever free again, you will maxe me your wife? "I will, He a. But Ood grant that you may never be, as Meta Woodruf would have to loee her father." "And what diilerence would that make to you?" "In the abort time I have knowa Mr.

Woodruf and his daughter, I have learned

to like them very much. I would not like to eee this beautiful girl, iust entering into womanhood, stricken with such grief, for next to you, Lina, l cue more for her than anyone else." "And may soon care even mors for her than me." "X do not think there is the least danger of that: if I did, I would not remain here an other heur." "It would do you no good if you did love her, as she is already engaged." To whom?" Arthur asked, excitedly. "To Engene Hay." "Impossible, as he Is to marry his cousin." "I hope you are right, for Clivehas refused to allow Meta to marry him.' "How long. Lira, is this kind of life to be kept up? I am already tired of it, and intend to return to New York with Hal." "You'must not, Arihur. If yoa d) I will follow you." "What do you mean, Lina; are you losing your miod?" "No; there is no such good luck in store for me." "Then are you not aware of the disgrace that would follow such an act?" , "What do I, or would I care, since with you alone am I happy." "You must not, shall not do this." "You are using etrong language to the woman you love. You are not like my Arthur of old. "No. Even though I love you with all my heart, I mean to try to keep out of the pain of temptation into which you are trying to lead me, and enter that pointed out to me by your stepdaughter. It is true that I loved you and would have married yoa long ego, had I been broaght up" to work, aad had known how to earn a living for you. I love you yet, and If Mr. Woodruf is called away by death, before you or I are, I swear to you that I will make yoa ray honored wife; but in no other way will I ever allow ycu to go with me." "Bot what if he outlive me?" "I shall then remain until my death, as I am now, a lone, desolate roan." "Mister Braden, dey am waitin' fo' you. Eberyting am ready, an' Miss Meta, her say come at once," Flo said, as she came bouncing out from behind a tree. -Thank you, Flo; tell them I will be there immediately," answered Arthur. "One word, Flo; how long have you been here?" asked Lina. "It am gwine on five yeah, missus." "I mean how long have you bsea behind that tree.'" "Ever since you would kill Miiter Braden ef he didn't lobe oa." "Leave us. Arthur, as I have more to say to her than I with you to hear." Atter Arthur had gone Liua attempted to s ap Flo, but misted her aim and scatshed ber hand against the tree by which Flo was etanding. "You shall be tent away from here immediately. I will have none such as you ßround me. Go, pack your clothes at ojee, and leave the place." "HaaVt ycu tetter take a little timeter tink on dis matter? ' fa d Fio. "I mean wnat I tay; jo." Den eo does I. .Guets you can't make rce v o, 'ca'se I hain't yo' nigzah. I is hired by Miss Meta," eaid tne girl independently. "That can make no difference, as I am mistress here now." "I'll po mi'fco. but 'f '"re. I does, guera I rnd better tell Mister Wur:Jrut 'bjat de kJesin' in de t a'ior and de "For the love of heaven, girl, be still. Keep my eecret; remain tiera aad I will by your inend." interrupted Lina. "I don't want yo' friendship, causa yon don't mean if. Yoa hate Miu Meta, an' I wants you to hate me." "You are right when yoa say I hate her, but I have a just csnse in doius so. FJo, have pitv on me and keep my eecret," pleaded Lina Woodrof. "10 fnen I can neberbe until you 13 a trcer woman and a truer wile to vo' blessed hustaa'. Yo' secret I'll keep, acsordin' to yo' actions." "Ho, 1 fcave humbled myself more than I ever expected to. in asking ycu, a coloreservant, to be my friend." "Ah, Missus, even though my face am black, I has got a white soul; an' ef you den't quit yo' bad ways, you'll be gla 1 to humble yo'se'f ter those as am benea'.h Flo, not only :n color, bat in character." Lina Woodruf could eay nothing to Fio. as she knew she had her in her powr. And as she wes silent, Flo turned and ran back to the hall. Unfortunate woman! What a great mistake sie had made iu marrying one man and loving another. Kot satisfied with uat, 6be nos trying to wreck the lives of those sie disliked, and, nukuowingly, of the ona she loved. Do you pity her in her wickedness and misery? Only in one way, that her wind was io depraved, her heart so wicked that, bed some one pointed out to her the right, she was not capable of accepting it, or would uot, had she been; for in choosing the wrong, she thought to hold that which she w3 slcwly but Eurely losing Arthur B;aden'a love. Meta had eaid 6be believed him to be true at hfart, and be was. It was Meta Woodruf who bad laid bare hi? own heart to him, who ltd Fhown him tha folly of his love for a married woman, and how dishonorable his actions were in deceiving the man who had welcomed him so cordially to his home, aad introduced him to his family as agentlsman. It was after he bad studied over this that he no on his mind to return to New York with Hal. After Flo returned to the Hall fand Meta and her companions were off on their fishing excursion, Mr. Woodruf sauntered out into the park and soon came Hfrcfs Lina, etill standing wnere Fio had left her." "What is the matter with your hand,Lina?' eiclaimed Mr. Wcodruf. "I accidentally scraped It against a tree," said she; she had told her husband a falsehood. "And Braden left yon a-?" "He left rce at my command," she interrupted. -Do not worry, it is only a KttJe icratch. There is Jtcfc with the mail; Terrain bere, Cive, and I will bring your letfrs to you, as it is too pleasant oat here to remain indoors. ' "You may have vrur wav. If there are letters for Meta lay them on my disk," Lina entered the library just as Jack wai enirg out, and she soon returned to her husband with several letters for him "Was there no mall for Meta?" asked Mr. Woooruf. "Net one, bat two for Gertie and her brother and several for Arthur, while I am doomed to disappointment as usual." The day was long and lonely to Lina, while to Meta and her companions it paswd by only too swiftly. Arthur Braden enjoyed bin self aa he bad not djoe fo: years bsfore. while Hal was as lively as a s-aall bay, and it wa not with a little regret that they turned toward home after sunsst, as Hal bad insisted upon waiting until then to try his lock at tishinc. But all his fondest hopes were blasted when he pulled up his line ard found he had caught nothing but a mudturtle. Meta was vpry much disappointed in not receiving a letter from Engene, as It was now over a week since she received his last. Bat the made up her mind not to mar the pleasure of her guests by looking sad aad unhappy. Throughout the whole evening she remained the same mirthful girl she had been during the day. It was on this evening

that Arthur Braden first awakened to the fact that he cared more for Meta than he would like to have acknowledged to Lina Woodruf. As it was, her eyes followed his every move. She noticed how much more attentive he was to her that evening than usual, and her heart burned with anger and jealousy. Dr. Orey dropped in durin the evening, and managed to monopolize Gertie's society. Hal noticed this, and wondered if his sister would ever accept that old cove, as be termed him, for a husband. Mr. Wodruf was out on the porch smoking a cigar. The beantlful moonlight shone down on Meta'a mother's grave, and, as he stood gazing at it, a large tear coursed down his cheefc. lie was tiniirg of the beautiful girl who eighteen years ego that very night he hai brought to Wocdruf Hall, his bride; at unlike the one he had chosen to fill her place, and whom for the present he has forgotten so entirely. We will leave him here watchirjg over the grave of his innocent dead. "Well, Meta, what is your Programme for to morrow?" aked Hal. "A sail as far as the light-house, taking our lunch with us and remaining there until toward evening, thence home aaia with chess to pass away the evenine."

-anat win De spienaid. vvbat glorious moonlight; suppose we go out for a stroll through tho park." "I am with you, Hal. Mr. Bradea, yoa will of course go with us?'' said Meta. "To being company and three a crowd, I think I must decline your invitation with thanks," Arthur replied. "It you refuse to go I shall be compelled to remain also, as I could never think of goicg with my cousin alone, knowing that perhaps I might be compelled to carry him to the house." "Then, I most assuredly will accompany yon." "B still, do not disturb the tnn lovers yonder. Now, the one who cm citch me before I reach the old pine tree, shall bs ray partner at whist to-morrow eveaiug," said Meta, gaily. "Not only at wh'st, bat for all diy, coz?" "All right; one, two, three!" Away she ran. with Arthur and Hal after her. Bnt. before she had made half the distance, Arthur touched her shoulder, and with a cry of delight claimed her as his partner for the whole of the next day. How he wished it was for the whole of bif liffl. xtt h tnw how utterly impossible it was for him to even think of snr h a thine hi ha waa nnt worthy the love of the innocent girl. Hal was irreatlv disannointed. and folk - x - - - - VfXetl at his fjitlnr in nnt rntrhinr h?a cousin, but taid nothing. Oa their way back tome sail tney met ur. urey and Uertie. Air. Woodruf had returned tu hin wifp hnt she seemed no; the lean inclined to talk, and when Dr. Grey had said good-night she excaseu nerseit ana retired to her room. "Well. Gertie, foni all anr.faran!M mv with In regard 10 your marriage will soon be prsnttd. although" the fortunate feilowisa little old." 4 Do you really think brother?" "Think to. when his hair is almost wlrte?" lVrhacs I am mistaken or am color blird." "No, you are right; he is rather old, yet he is to kind, so noble, that I am onlv too glad to number him among my frieads." "Nothing more, my se sister?" "irat n a question wnica, n I aued myself, 1 wou'd rot answer." i CONTI NU ED TO-MORROW. J A TaLK Willi M'DOXALD. What lie Think- of the Presldeut-EIect und the Political Ia of tbe Oa. Chicago Inter Ocean. When the Hon. Jo&eph E. McDonald, of Indiana, had returned to the Palmer frooi the IroqnuisClub Ia3t evening and hid lighted his ciüjar for a quiet", reflective smoke, he had to make a change in his programme as he pat in hU comfortable parlor to bid a rtp-Tter for ths Inter-Ocean cjme in and tkf. u chair. When his visiter had been cordially treated by thia big, benignant and distinguished Hoov.er whom Indiana is waiting to escort to a Cabiuet position, Mr. McDonald waä shortly asked: "What do you think cf Mr. Cleveland?" "Well," replied Mr. McDonald, with a friendly smile and judic al deliberation, "I think he is a man of a good dsal of what is called vis inertia " WhereaDon the reporter ventured a liberal interpretation to the etfect that Cleveland h a hard man to move, but a cood deal of a mau whn he get3 going. Mr. McDonald 9miled assent. a:vd continued: "Mr. Cleveland ehows, I think, not too much obtu acy, but a spirit tempered with sound j idgiiietit. There's a good deal of the hold-' ftST in Mr. Cleveland. I bel:Tp 'Holdfaat,' or 'Steadfast,' was one of Banyan's favorite cba:acters in his 'Pilgrim's Progress,' wasn't h?'' queried "Joe" McDonald, with a smile tht lent significance to the use of the figure. "When he ex2rcies the activa principle of thih vis inertia what ii he goig to do?" aikea tbe reporter. "I take it Mr. Cleveland if a Democrat, and It his administr-tion be will cavigite by DEMOCRATIC L ANDMJ-CS." . "Think, perhaps, Mr. McDonald, that any of these landmarks might U removed?" "No, sir: these landmarks are the cornerstones on which the Government retj." "Going to set up any new atones?" "I don't know cf any." "13 the civil Esrvice law or.e?" "Weil, I wouldn't have voted for that law if I had been ia Congress." "Why ?" "For a variety of reasons. For instance, there is the principle underlying: the lar? of perpetuity in omce, and to that I object. It is not according to the genius of our institut:orjs. It gees back too much to British models, and necessarily carries with it in tixie a civil list of pensioners." "But having the law, what woalci you do?" "I believe it the duty of the executive to enforce it." "And you believe Cleveland will aaforce it?" "Yes ; I believ he will. The Constitution er joins on the President as one of hti chief duties that be take care that the laws ara cstefully executed." "You believe Mr. Cleveland's recent letter a fair expression of his purpoje iu this rerd?" "Yes, a fair and clear exposition of his intention regarding it. He is cot a man given to double dealing, or to doubia entendre, nor does he intend, I think, that anything should te read between the lines. As to decided cases of partisanship with civil servic employes, which :i the esse yoa rnggest, I think be will undoubtedly exercise wnatever power of removal he has under the law, leaving to the Senate the right to do a) it pleases in the matter. Y, I believe he will retain a faithful public officer until his term expires, and he will not, I think, feel any obligation to reappoint him." "And, Mr. McDonald, what about-the South and its cry? ' "I don't think the clamor from tb Boath will be very much different from those of any other eection. I think the ereat pressure upon the administration will particularly be at its beginning; but I don't think, as I ty, that the clamors from the Siuth will be greater than those from other sections, and I don' think THS CLAIMS FÄOM TUK SOOTH will be recognized or discriminated araiast to any greater decree than u daaa toward

the people of any other ectUn. I ssak. remember, from what Mr. C evelaad said, and ber r use he tpoke as the representative of the Democratic party. As to the negro question, which you bring up, I will Bay I expect lees discrimination with reference to cla&s or color, and greater freodom generally so far as the Federal Government is cjicerned. I think, regarding legislation upon such a question, that this is one of those cases in which negative action by the Federal Government ii better than positive acticn." "As to tariff, Mr. McDonald?" While I have decided views as to what is the eound policy of the Government in this regard, I am not one who favors a radical change, especially whea each might 7ery seriously and immediately affect the values of prsperty; but I think we ought to addrees ourselves to the taäk of removing all burdens from foreign imports that ia aay form enter into the manufacturing industries of the country. Yes, I would continue the internalrevenue on whisky and t)bcoo, xednciDg tome, however, the tax on tobacco, especially upon its production, sicca it is an egricultural production and should not be especially discriminated against. As to legislation concerning the railroadi I might eay that the whole question of interstate

commerce must eventually be dealt with 07 tbe Federal Government. The railroad systems are outgrowing the States and State law. Yet conditions must work into form first, and things should not be interfered with which may adjust thempelves." "What do you think of Randall's trip South?" " "I don't think Bandall will strengthen himself by his trip South. Mr, Bandall is the representative of a local interest. His dominating interest is one that he never will be able to impress upon the cjuntry. THE END OF PROTECTION has arrived protection, I mean, perse. Secretary McCullcch pat that in a terse form wben he said that in the leading articles cf manufacture we have reached the point of over production, and there Is no market 'or our surplus because of the cost of producticp. I th'nk that Randall ses what tbe cecesary consequences an, tad he is tndeavoring to shape views si a3 not to antagonize what .o?itable. We must become a mauufa'...fmg people, and we must have cheaper material thaa now to make up. We want to make ud bo ai to sell at home and abroad too. There is no danger about our home market when we can tend our surplus to ether cor.ntries." Mr. McDonald couldn't well discuss Cabinet po?3:bilitie?, and with all lirmnts? and modesty decliLed to submit to interrogations thereon, but he was willing to eay: "As to the CabiDot, it is a matter in wnich the President is expected, and I bplleve hn will in this instance be the sole jadc as to whom he shall invite into it. and I ha7e no docbt he will endeavor not to disriuihiat ? against eny section." In short, Mr. McDonald p'easantly anmaied up what he considered would be. Democratic doctrine under the new administration bv repeating the inscriotion, in the way of a good enecdote, which appean upon Indiana's tone in the Washington monument: No North, no South; nothing bnt the Union." By the order of Governor Wrigot it was engraved thereon, and Mr. McDonald tajh it standi for Indiana's broad catholicity today. Mr. McDonald asserted that, of eomse. only cordial relations existed b. tween himself and Mr. HeudricVs, who, by coincidence, occupied a neighboring parlor in the Palmer lat evening, ilr. McDonald 13 iu tho city on law bnsinea3. Sirs L.Hiiir'a New l)rese. New York Telegram. One of these has a corsste and train of deep rose-piuk velvet, tbe former finished at the waist with deep rounded tabs. Tho lo"g train falls back rum a skirt front of whit velvet, etampnd -with lar'a sold flower, and under the edge cf the train is set a tcarf of rcte-pink crape. Another evening dres is in lilar; velvet, embroidered with silver. The sides of tae skirt are edged with silver embroidery and cross in front, one side being raised to show the underskirt in lilac patiD, lioiihsd Ith a raching in satin and lilac crape. The hr.e of this dre?a is exceedingly delicate and beautiful. A third evening dre?s is in white eatiD, the train elaborately looped end meeting side panels of violet velvet. The front is worked with bouquets of violets in tfceir natural hues in raised embroidery. A toilet of white tulle had tide panels of white satin studded with ?ilver oats, th tulle draperies,' both on the train and tk in iron t, being covered with jo'de tucks, of tbe walking drewes one was in sage green caumv-m trimmed with gold braid and having a velvet ut derskirt of the fame color. A dress in dark sraoke-colcri-d uncut volve; had a ekirt front ia ch&udron satin, veiled with bifeck tulle embroidered with largo rostacea ingokl. Avery arperb visiting dress was in sage-green velvat, tne back of the short skirt canght up in elaborate nndgracefalcrapory. Itwa3cpenup the fror.t and each side of the opening w3 bordered with a wide band of Jophophcre leathers, tb underskirt obo Arms within this opening, beinentirelv composed of lorhophore feathers. The elTect of this splendid nd noval costume was indescribably snparb. In fkimming the cream from milk, ther should always be milk enonah ssiramei with the cream to give the batter, when churned, a bright, clear look. Batter churned irem cle&r creoru, with little cr no milfc in it, will usually have sn oily or thiny look. This ebows that lb grain of tbe nutter is injured, which alltcts the keeping Mualitiej of the butter. -Mr. Henry S'cwart. in Home and Farm, pays the escutcheon has been supposed or helieved to be an indication of aU the good qualities of a cow. This is a wholly extreme view of it, for no matter how fine the escutcheon may be. it will never be a substitute for a food udder or corious abdomen. Prickly Ash Bllters is an unfailing specific for all complaints arising from a derangement of tbe functions of the liv r. It purines the blood and Infusea new life into tbe invalid. Pains in the side, general uneasi-r-efs, loss of appetite, headache, bilious attacks, etc., are sure indications that a corrective is reeded. Prickly Ash Bitters is epperially adapted for these complaints. It arouf eo a torpid liver to action and restores it to a healthy condition. A correspondent of the North British Agriculturist, pubiiahed in Eiinburg. writes very di?couragingly of tbe British farmers prcepfcts, declaring that, were it not for the straw, wheat would cease to be worth growing. High rents and expensive manurirg, combined with low prices, afe starving out the vheat grower. The average prices of the year are the poorest on record, ninety-three and one-fourth cents par bushel being "the miserable price," using the writer's own language. The CTcat household panacea is Mishler's Htrb Bitters. It covers a wider range than any other known remedy. For incontinence of urine, pains in the back, nervousness, dyfpepsia, constipation, chills and fever, ceuralgia and many other diseases this wonderful medicine, ia unrivalled and is a certain and speedy cure. It cured Mrs. Mary Graff, of New Holland, Pa., of rheumatism, with which she Lad besa bed-ridden for years.

U. Radway's The Cheapest rjid liest Medicine rnn mill y iiu is? Tar iuu 1 run Li u;a irt mil m CURES ASD FIlEYEXfS Coughs, Cofcis, Sora Thro-i Hcarsensss, inflammation, Rheumatism, rteuralgia. Headache, Toothache Diphtheria, Influenza, Difficult Broathinp It was the first and is the only 1 hat Instantly stops the znct excrotfatin? allays Inflammation and euros Conceptions, wnether of the Lungs, Ptomach, Bowels or o thi glands or organs, by one application. In From One to Twenty Minutes. Kb natter bow violent or excruciating the palm the Iihenmatic. Ied-ridden, Infirm, Ui1;plodr Nervous, eutalglc, cr prostrated wj Vi dLf.se jtjj (u&tr. RADWAY'S READY EELIE7 WILL AFFORD INSTANT FAB Inffacarratloa of the Kidneys. InCauiEia'.'.i'rj e the Biadacr, Inflammation cf the Bowels, Oo.ioi tion of the LunR, Palpltalion of tba Heart, ÜT terlcs. Croup, Diphtheria. Catarrh, Infineaaa Nervousness, Sleepiessn&s, Bkeuraatisss, Sciailc FalnB in the Chest, Back cr Limbs, Bras: Spr&ina, Cold Chills and Ague Oh Iiis. The application of the UKADY ItKl.IK? u the part or part '-.-e the diSlculty or yla ists will afford ea.vr and cox fort. Thirty to sixty Uropsla t.alf a tunbkr o! vate will in a few minutes euro Cramps, epam, 6ou Hromach, Heartbnrn, t-ick Headache, Drrs Djtentery, Coiic, V.ind in the Bowels, aad all ir pains. Travelers f honld always carry a bottle t BkJ wf' Roady Relief with tfcec A ten Croa ix wa:et will prevent sdekness or valns from cli wj of water, it is better tiian Trench Brandy or Hi trrs & a stimulant. Ä A In It3 Y&rioii3 Forms. FEYEH and AOm. rrV2K ca A.t.;cvt?-o. lor AOeonw. In. ' üoi a remedial jgctt ia t.1:.-; orl.i that 'win car t'evr and Ans ana'loe Ma'f-.rtnys. VAttr-: Vrsrlet. anl other Fevers fsoced hT liADVAV MI.LS) to qnkily m DE. ßÄÜWAY's ti stj !'. iri r LücriiVii? t 9. t0T6 blood rcait -onntJ flcs:i, troiic boas bf a clear Gklii, 11 you would have ycur n-h ars sour bonos scan J, vtt'nnt c&rl. and v-.v:r rw rlex'oa f!r. use üAI'WAY'ö SAÜäAPAKILOJ a kEfrOLVüNT, the Great Blood Purifier. PALSE AND TRUE. Vfe extract from Dr. Raa way's "Treatise on r tAreacd Ita Cure," as follows: List of discus tnied by DR. RADWAY'S dAKBAPABILLIAK 2230IiVi::n Chronic tarn GleM. A, canoaof the bono, humor o! the blood, ecrcruiona disca.se, eyptllulc C03 ,-lalntg, fever tore, chrordc cr old ulcers, ?; rheuio, rlckt'tR, whire eveillnp:, scld head, rank erf?, glandulsr well-'n28, noiJtH, watiaar and df cay of the body, pimplea aad blotches, tu3?.o?i-ijt-pepEla, tidneyaud Hadder dear-cs, chronl rr.prmq.i-.-. AiiU cfuauraotion, RMvel an ralculons deposits and varieties of ine boi complaints, to which toiretimea are frivea spo Ions nanes. Ia cases were the tysteia has beet killvated, ard isurcury has accumulated and bo come rtepositwl in tho boues, Joints, etc.. Civu'.B carie6 of theboneü, Tickets, 6pinal r.nrvatarts, coti tortious, white Bvelln?s, varicose veins, etc, V5 fcsrc.apBrlllla wiU r:olve bwt thoe '1;??ta fcDf eTttnclnato the vlrü of tlio dlira.e iron ti. syetezi. i great coHtriiiiosiL mm Efcln dlswes, fnmors, ulcers and "eres of ar!n1, partlcnlarly chronic dL'.cast-a cf the r1i arecired with grpnt certainty by a conr oi Dj KAJAVAVS 8ARSAPAUILL1AN. WOUWJO.' nif.te canes that have resisted all obt? troaua ?jt SCROFULA hother tr&nsiattted rrom porenta or acn:re-A r Ithln the curative range of tho SAHSAPAIULLIAN RES'JLVEM. It po-K.M;8 the tarne wonderUl power iu curv-u ti e v.orst fctirs of rtrumous ad ertr.l'e d. charges pyphiiold ulcers sores tf tne tyc, cart i-.om:-, tnoiilh, ttros.t. Eiamls, etcrrairi&tMiv' vi'-nn of ti;eJ-e chro'alc loruia of df ens frora t. b':oo J. boM, jOluti. rid In ecery rv.rlrJthshc ir. en tody tcre there c-siits dlfir-a-ii-d dtrxvlü rlrfcrdticnn, t-mors, Lard lumj or ecrctulous ir. Sjtinmatioii. thi treat and r-crc:rt::l xenrxij wil xtenninaie raptoly Rud prmrtnently. One bottle contains rr.ore of the active prino rUs of rriedicind thaa ay othtr vrepfcxa-tioii i&Seu tn teaspo-nTr.'. dov?s, whi'o f'thers reonlrs Cve or Fix tin- 3 r.:uch. OK: DOLLAR PB 00TTT y by rnscJc'i. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATINS PILLS ThB Grf at liver and Stonach Uemtl). Perfectlj ; tasteless, elegantly coated; purr regulate, purify, clcsrae aad stmithe'j Dr. Kadway'a rlf, for the cure ol m; die orders of the Btoinach, Liver, Bcwe's, Kidaeyt Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss 0! Appetite Headache, Constipation, Ootlveneea, Indigestion DyFrer?ia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation o the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the la ternal viscera. Purely vegetable, conuLnlai n mercury, minerals, or deleterloua drugv Price 25 Conta Po? Boa, Bold by all drCKlsj. DYSPEPSIA P-idways f?arsaparllllaa, aided by EA-lwsy 1 Pill, la a cure for thla complaint It retorc strergth to the atomach, and makes it perform tu f aacüona The lynptoms of dygpepsla dippeai and with them the liability of the syttra to con tract dlKKfea. Take the medicine scenriine t the directions, and oUerTe what we say ta "fU and lYue" resiectlag diet. "Read Falss and Trus.' Bend a ietisr stanp to RADWAT & CO., Ro. . Warren atreet. New York. LuJonaatlPS worn ihouMudi wiU &e sect to yoa TO THE PCTBLIO. KTBa ur and ut for Radwira. aaa aaa m.

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BUSINESS CARDS. rtiVüU in ut eii. end en ocvt won lis yctr ajt cf tto ScuX-xl rtotUn. QdASLEa A, NI00L2, icrvGrKiWEiit oiv voor? tsU Eaat Market street, opposite Fcvca Indianapolis, lad.

D X NT 1ST, J. G. PARSONS. SC5 Wert Washington eiroet, 0V2S KXrTB OUci Iuiianapclla. I FAIRBANKS & CO., : 2 South Meridian ftrsrj FAIHHAKKB' STANDARD EGALEM The Hancock Insrlrator and Felipe Wirirt'tl, jq-ARKESa, SADDLE.5?, ETC., AD HERKTII, 74 East Court ttreeL jgT C. BTEVEN3 KEV,T WALL PArEK & EHADE SAWBAW MANUFACTURER, 1S2 and 154 south Pennsylvania street. 1 SMITH'S CHEMICAL iDYZ - WORK, tt:. f llfcrtlnsdie'i Block, nf-ar rctolhcc Clem, dye and repair pentlerierr'a clothin: jm. ladios clrc-, thswla, naotio, and tlik tnj woolen gcHls of every !ccnptloa, dyed aa rt finlahed; kid glovea neatly clp&ned at 13 cents p4t pair. S ill Co nore trK.'s work for lesa czzsf thaa acy hcuc of the kind la the State. C1KABXE6 A. SHai-SOW. Kant-CSt. l-TIüThIT AAUA1IS, fKWEK AND GEXIP.AL tXNTRACTOi; Room 11 Thorpe Block, IuiUcapoIU. VIT S. RAWL3, " W . DENTIST. 6 Clayp;ol Ulocx, eppordto Bates Eoce. Special attention plvea to the preservation of the natural tbcth. Pricci reasonable, odiano Im hi Ol it t 3 IHK JiTICS'ö CÜIDK. Ky Them- M. , CiMrfcH, A new and prr-ctical trtliif. far Ju3ilcs of the Pfiixcs, enutin their daties a:id showing them hcvr to erecute theu:, with 1AI the acts relat-inj; to tte. Jtitico tod Constable, Al.cnt &3 yazz hc-und in law ttyle, only tZ.'i. Cljr.rae'fc Law cf Ileal Trvperty iu Iüd'na and CcuveyjiGceia Manual, liurne' Hf.ilroad Iaw3 cf Indian end dist of R:preii.P Court I-;:3;oris, 31.60, Clarke's Manual fci Connty Ccirirrdsdoner. Auditor, Towrenip 'rcjiäoö, Kd tuuerIw Governing Oiücfen, ?o.OO. Msnrjf.i lor CoriSbl?! & G&id Icr that fckrend &r.rf Fourth ladlar. Btpcrl'cpw dil?cu), '-4.f.O rach, Gfyin tHoril'n Si.Vn, rrV.h Davi? hip-ylen.'-rit. 3 vole., 12 0 for sec. btatntfe of Ir.d-'onn. "Revision of Kl 2 vcl.:., cS.OO fyr iet. Ms:iul fDr 'loyrusiil. .?ta'.''?ut .v:d. uA f:-Drrf:-.ir deute, tth the : j n f '-- rftvzT r.iTiC t3ie? c:CtT. crr.'.'M. Luv o! Tuxal!o.'i Cruc4i::'.p i tarjnt aod ccllnci,tn of Ia;. Lm.v vi .-ü'rlii o Vciiti.l?' .Vnn', r'if r l J 5. si.ri. Circular tzt olthsr tho a,rov t-ii f-tr-nlshed on appllaticu. Add'e' SENTINEL GO W. PA K V, 71 h 74 W r,r';. Sl. ST LOUIS, ESO. Hak3 a Specialty cf Cmancntal is Plila Red Front Pressed Brick, 7Zn u r. fact ur in? Annually over TEN MILLIONS. Tlieyjuaraütco that tho quality, finish and Color, aro unsurpassed, if not unequalled by any other brick3. made in the United States. PATE N T 5 Obiaisel. rxid all Pa'ent P7.a:rH a: hoce a at road attended to for ioicr?s Vct-. Our cilice ia opposite tht? V.U. latent O'c-, and we cu ohtAin Fatat la 1cm ttae thsn the rcrrote frnm Warhlrpton, end f.Iodei cr DraTins:. ve sdvUe a w r&'.vTW ability free of charpe; and we Chüij: No i m Palent la Allowed. . We refer, here, to the Pos-tra aster, tne :i- ''.zt tcuCent of Uonev Ord-r Dlvlisn, and to c!;;4 of thf r. 8. Patent OUlce, Fcr cir.-jlaj, advtoa terrr. Rod reference to actual clietii in Tiro own or County, writs o C. A. BSOW & CO., rrro PtTi Off.rtR vjilnewr. 1 & (kfortut prcr1ptiaa ef a aotd tpcUliM (uttv

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